Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 14, 1899, Page 7

Coughing eee ——__We know of nothing better to tear the lining of yeur throat and lungs. It is better than wet feet to cause bronchitis and pneumonia. Only keep it up long enough and you will succeed in reducing your weight, losing your appetite, bringing on a slow fever and making everything exactly right for the germs of con- sumption. Stop coughing and you will get well. yer’s herry ectoral cures coughs of every kind. An ordina cough disap- pears in asingle night. The racking coughs of bronchitis are soon completely mas- tered. And, if not too far along, the coughs of con- sumption are completely cured. on your druggist for one ° Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Plaster. It will aid the action of the Cherry Pectoral. If you have any complaint what. ever and desire the best medical advice you can possibly obtain, write us freely. You willreceive a prompt reply that may be of great value to you. Address, DE. J.C. AYER, Lowell, Mass. A Taft Retort. “Hullo, Impudenc said the Tur- key to the Cranberry. “Why do you call me that?” demand- ed , flushing up. sause you are sauce,” responded burke; and the Pumpkin Pie rovements. In accordance with the plans formu- lated two years ago by the receivers to place the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in first-class ph condition, consider- able work being done on the 'Trans- Ohio divisions. The improvements are being made with a view to using S: enty-ton locomotives on all portions of the line, and since Jul 290 tons of 75- pound and 943 tons of pound steel rails have been laid on the Central Ohio, Lake Erie and Chicago divisions. About 17 miles of new side tracks have been constructed, five telegraph towers erected, a new freight depot built at Mansfield, Ohio, an interlocking plant installed at Plymouth, Ohio, and five water tions, to expedite freight traf- fic, constructed. Further improve- ments of a more extensive character are being planned, in order to materi- aily increase the ton-mile haul. There was a time when two pugi- lists met one or both had to “bite the dust. Now they simply “chew the A few men ” others “guess,” some “faney,” while still others ‘reck- on. yy of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CaLirornia Fie Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Cauirornia Fig Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact wili assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par- ties. The high standing of the Cati- FoRNIA Fie Sykup Co. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the game of. the Company a guaranty of (we excellence of its remedy. It is far Xi advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken- Img them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISO®, Cal. NEW YORK, N. ¥. N. U. —No. 2.— 1898, When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Papes. { i ; tion, r 'gecure a large amount of reformation | * among GOV. CLOUGH SAYS FAREWELL DELIVERS HIS LAST MESSAGE TO THE LEGISLATURE. A Comprehensive Review of the Bus- iness of the State—All Depart- ments ef the State Government Are in a Satisfactory Condition— Work of Organizing and Equip- ping Minnesota's Volunteers Is Reviewed — National Government Severely Criticised for Its Treat- ment of the Indians—Makes No Recommendations, but Asks Care- ful Consideration of Those of His Successor. + Clough’s Address. The following is a brief synopsis of the farewell message of Gov. Clough: The message is a thorough and compre- hensive review of th: affairs. The attention of the legis called to the development and present condition of the various departments of the state govern- ment, and to such other matters of pub- Me concern as the governor believes are worthy of consideration. The work of organizing and equipping the four regiments which constituted Minnesota’s quota of the volunteer force called into the service of the national overnment to serve in the war against pain is reviewed by the governor. He points with pride to the excellent: record made by the Minnesota regiments who, he says, proved themselves worthy sons and successors to the brave members of the First Minnesota, which withstood Pick- ett’s charge at Gettysburg, and to the equally brave men of the other Minnesota regiments, who faced death on the nu- merous battlefields of the Civil war. A | tribute is paid to the noble, self-sacrific- ing women who did so much toward min- istering to the sick, wounded and dying in camp. The governor refers in glowing terms to the Third United States infan- try, whose ranks contain so many sons of Minnesota, and pays a feeling tribute to the memory of the noble-hearted Maj. M. C, Wilkinson. The goyernor touches briefly on the new problems which confront the nation as a result of the late war, and expresses his confidence in the ability of the national government to deal justly and adequately with them. 5 The business of the adjutant general's office has assumed large proportions, ow- ing to the work of equipping and organ- izing the volunteers and the efficiency of the office is testified to by the prompt- ness with which this work was accom- plished. ‘The expense incurred in organizing the four regiments was $143,164.34. The ex- pense of caring for the sick soldiers and sundry allied objects amounted to $10,000 The proper bilis for these expenditures have been forwarded to the war depart- ment for sectlement. The governor speaks of the recent In- dian fight at Leech lake as the culmina- tion of a series of acts and neglects on the part of the naticnal government most wrongful to the Indian His criticism of the government's treatment of the Chip- pewas is particularly severe. The legislature is asked to change the statutes governing the militia so as to authorize the permanent maintenance of four regiments, instead of three. The duties of the public examiner have enormously increased, according to the Bexercer, and the increase in the force at is command has not kept pace with the demands that ought legitimately to be made upon his office. The office, he says, furnishes the only illustration known to him of a department with totally inade- quate facilities for even approximately ischarging its duties and one where all the acts of the executive officer can justly be judged, only when they are considered in ‘connection with this mistaken and niggardly policy which has hitherto di- rected legislation governing this office. Of the work of the bureau of labor the governor speaks in terms of the highest praise. The bureau has been a most po- tent factor, during the past few years, in changing the state from one that was legally doing very little for labor and iving It a place at the head of our Amer- ican commonwealths in this beneficent movement for social reform. The governor says that’ the general management of all the executive offices of the state has been such as to commend them to the confidence and respect of the public. This, he says, is especially true of the office of insurance commissioner. Through its agency the people of the state have received much protection from fraudulent insurance companies. The work of the railroad and ware- house commission has resulted in much benefit to the state. The commission has been an important factor in securing re- duced freight rates and in correcting abuses and discriminations once so preva- lent in railroad management. The in- spection of grain is also umder the con- trol of this commission and in this work the inspectors have established a reputa- tion throughout the world for the honesty and uniformity of their grades. The dairy and food commission has as- sisted in stimulating the development of our dairy interests, and much benefit has been derived from their labors in other fields under their jurisdition Of the educational interests of the state the governor says: “In no other state in the Union can a more favorable exhibit in all matters relating to education be made than in Minnesota. In all depart- ments the enrollment of students has in- creased faster than the population. The special schools for the blind, the deaf and other defectives are each making im- provements in methods of wor other ways are coming to des as to receive, the commend philanthropic workers throu state and nation. The hospitals for the insane in the state contained, on July 31, 1898, a total of patients, of whom 1,895 were men 4 were women. The problem of ¢ the insane always has been an will be a serious one. creasi expenses made nece: together wi erising from effor with disordered mi istration ever to management, This must he ob; far as it is consistent with the proper care of the unfortunate whom we en- deavor to restore to themselves and to their right minds. Expense, however, should not be permitted to stand in the way of the possible recovery of the in- sane. In developing methods for so car- ing for these unfortunates as to obtain the greatest measure of mental recovery with the least expense, the hospitals of Minnesota have contributed much to the progress in this branch of medical science and successful practical philanthropy. We can reasonably hope for much con- tinuous reform, provided the future legis- lation for and supervision over them, like that in the past, is dictated by motives of humanity and not those of partisan or private advantage in consideration. The penal and refermatory institutions of the state are in a satisfactory condi- tion. The managers of our penal institu- tions, while so shaping discipline as to always ‘The great and in- nuraber of insane and the large ry by their condi- all the complaints to deal with those forces the admin- the inmates committed to their care, and also attaining commendable re- sults in so adjusting prison labor as to cause a minimum of injury and a maxi- mum of benefit to free workers, have not been unmindful of the pockets of the tax- ayers. To such an extent has this been attained that the state prison is now more than self-supporting. The governor al- ludes to the investigation of the state prison which, he says. resulted in a com- plete vindication of the individuals against whom complaints were made. ‘The state board of charities and correc- tions has been an important factor in de- veloping in our penal institutions more snecessfvl methods of reform work. The efficiency of the state board of health has won for it the admiration of the medical world in the United States and in Europe. The state game and fish commission has | acne admirable work in bringing before the public the great economic value of the fish and game within our borders and wisely administering laws for the prose- cution of the same, All the other boards and commissions have made \commenda- ble records for usefulness and also for wise and honest administration. ‘The reimbursing of those public spirited gentlemen who advanced money for Min- nesota’s exhibit at the Omaha exposition is strongly urged. The amount advanced was $25,000. The governor speaks with pride of the showing Minnesota made at that exposition. The governor gives a, detailed statement of the state's finances showing a total in’ the state treasury of $872,574.69. The estimated receipts and disbursements of the state revenue fund, in the opinion of the governor, will close!y approximate the actual revenue receipts the basis of a tax levy of 1.5 mills, which has been in force during a number of years. < In conclusion the governor says: “My successor brings to this office the experi- ence of many years in the service of the state and of the nation and a high repu- tation for character, ability and sound judgment. For these qualifications he de- serves and I am sure will receive from all his associates in office and from the general public that same _ consideration which has been accorded to me in such generous proportions. As my official du- ties end with the sending of this mes- sage, I have refrained from making rec- ommendations save as they relate to transactions that have grown out of my administration or that have taken place during my term of office. My successor will offer his recommendations, suggested by the reports of the various depart- ments, by his long experience in public life and by his matured judgment relating to state affairs. For them I bespeak in advance that careful attention from your honorable bodies which I have found the legisiature of Minnesota ever ready to grant to its chief executive. The people of Minnesota have honored me with a high trust. In now surrendering it I de- sire to acknowledge to my co-workers in official life my sense of duty toward the people which have accompanied all their official acts. Trusting that my successor may be favored with a like cordial, con- servative and efficient support from those of his official household, I close the duties devolving upon me by the suffrages of the people with the earnest hope that Divine Providence may ever, in the fu- ture, shower the richest blessings upon this fair state and its loyal and devoted citizens.” CHARTER LEGISLATION, Mayors of Wisconsin Cities Are Holding a Conference. Milwaukee, Jan. 7.—Mayors from all the principal cities of Wisconsin ar- rived in Milwaukee to attend a con- ference lansting two days when the matter of improved charter yy apes will be discussed in detail. The con- ference is under the auspices of the Municipal League of Milwaukee, and was opened at the Plankinton house. Charles Quarles of this city addressed the convention at the first session on the model charter as formulated at the meeting of the National Municipal league held at Indianapolis, giving a review of some of its admirable fea- tures. John A. Butler, president of the Milwaukee Municipal league, talked in a general way on what was accom- plished at the national convertion. There will be two sessions to-day, in which matters in general bearing on the municipal heads of the leadirfg cities of the state taking part. ‘The convention will come to a close with a banquet this evening. HEALTH LEGISLATION, Wisconsin State Bonrd Discussing Measures. Madison, Wis., Jan. 7. — Bills to be urged before the legislature were con- sidered by the state board of health in their session here just closed. The board will again attempt to have a Dill passed requiring plans for water sup- ply and drainage systems to be sub- mitted to the board. They will also ask $50,000 as a fund to guard against cholera and to have the laws relating to the transportation of corpses amend- ed, if possible, to conform to those of other states. LED BY AGUINALDO. Insurgent Chief Goes to Lloilo to Di- rect the Possible Fighting There. Paris, Jan. 7.—An Official telegram received by the Filipino junta here dated Manila, Jan. 4, says that Aguin- aldo has gone to Iloilo at the request of the insurgents there to place him- self at their head with the view of their possible fighting with the Ameri- cans. Causes Indignation. Lonéon, Jan. 7.—Great indignation is felt in Cape circles in London at the news that an Uitlander who took part in the mass meeting held on Christmas day at Johannesburg to protest against the murder of an Englishman by a Boor policeman, has been fined £10, while the vice president and the sec- retary of the South African league, also arrested at the same meeting, have been liberated on bail of £1,000. Fund for Waring’s Widow. New York, Jan. 7.—The $100,000 fund for the widow and daughter of the late Col. G. E. Waring has been completed. During their lifetime they will share the interest on the money. At their death the money is to be used for the creation and endowment of a chair in Columbia university to be known as the Waring municipal chair, for the giving of instruction in municipal af- fairs. Preacher Found Guilty. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 7.—Rey. J. M. Life, chaplain of the Seventh Ohio reg- iment, who was charged by Miss Rosa Lee Burch, daughter of Col. Burch, with conduct unbecoming a minister, has been tried by a ministerial court at Hebron, Ohio, and found guilty. ‘The chaplain will appeal his case. Dreyfus Is 11, Lonéon, Jan. 7.—The Telegraph pub- lishes a dispatch from Cayenne, capital of French Guiana, South America, saying that Capt. Dreyfus, now at Devil's island, has a serious attack of dysentery and a physician has been summoned. Goes to Cuba, Washington, Jan. 7. — Orders have been issued by the war department for the Thirty-first Michigan volunteer in- fantry, now at Knoxville, to proceed to Cuba for garrison duty. A MASSACRE. AI the Spaniards at Palnwan Are Killed by the Filipinos. Madrid, Jan. 5. — Gen. Rios ecbles from Manila confirming the report that all the Spaniards at Balabae, an island of the Philippine group situated thirty miles south of Palawan, have been as- sassinated with the exception of the women, whose release is being asked for. eee AGONCILLO ASKS RECOGNITION WANTS THE SAME RIGHTS AS OTH- ER DIPLOMATS. He Sends a Formal Request to Sec- retary Hay Asking When It Will Be Convenient to Present His Credentials to the President—He Urges the Advisnbility of an Un- derstanding Between Americans and the Philippine Philippine Representa- tives — The Govern- ment, Says Agoncillo, Is in Full Possession of the People It Rep- resents. Washington, Jan. 8.—Senor Agoncil- lo, who is in Washington as the repre- sentative of the Philippine govern- ment, has asked to be recognized by the United States as such and to he accorded the same rights as other dip- lomats. His request is now in the hands of Secretary Hay. Don Sixo Lopez, the private secretary of Senor Agoncillo, visited the state department and presented to the officials a letter to Secretary Hay requesting on be- half of Senor Agoncilla an interview for the purpose of arranging to present his credentials to President Mckinley, and inquired when it would meet the convenience of the president to meet the Philippine representative. Senor Lopez further states that he is in- structed by Senor Agoncillo, in view of the recent developments, to urge the advisability of an understanding be- tween the American government and the representative of the Philippine people as to the relations between The Respective Nations, such understanding to be reached either at Washington through the joint representatives of the two govern- ments or in the Philippine islands in like manner. The letter concludes with an expression of the earnest hope that the friendly relations heretofore exist- ing between the two peoples may ever be maintained. Accompanying the let- ter is a memorandum setting forth the establishment of the Philippine repub- lic and the suggestion for a detailed system of government. From the facts ascertained, says Senor Agoncillo, it will appear that the Philippine govern- ment is now, as it has been practically ever since June 18, 1898, substantially in full possession of the people it rep- resents: The representatives of the Philippine government will now await the answer to the request. It is their desire that the United States govern- ment appoint a commission for the purpose of discussing and settling the Philippine question. WILL ADOPT A NEW PLAN. For Disposing of Pine on Indian Reservations. Washington, Jan. 8—Gus Beaulieu has arrived here, accompanied by five Chippewas from Leech Lake. The In- dians are a part of the delegation from Minnesota who will present their grievances to congress and the officials of the interior department concerning timber operations on the reservations in Minnesota. Beaulieu informed Commissioner Jones that Flatmouth was taken ill, but would probably ar- rive later. ‘The impression exists among officials of the interior depart- ment that the outcome of the difficulty of timber operations on the Chippewa reservations will be the adoption of the Menominee, Wis., plan. Indian Commissioner Jones has_ recently stated his preference for this method of disposing of pine on Indian reserva- tions, and this. view is also shared by members of the house committee on Indian affairs. It has been suggested to the commissioner that the experi- ment of the Menominee system be made at Leech Lake, and the idea has impressed the commissioner favorably. Representative Eddy is of the opinion that the experiment could be made by order of the secretary of the interior, but it is believed at the Indian office that it would require an act of con- The law on the subject is be- mined by officials of the office, t is found that the consent cf congress is not required it is probable Commissioner Jones will authorize Capt. Mercer to inaugurate the plan cn a small scale on the diminished Red Lake reservation. Land Commission- er Hermann has not expressed bis opinion as to the feasibility of the Menominee method on the Chippewa reservations, but it is believed that he would not oppose the adoption of such a scheme on the ceded lands if it was shown to his satisfaction that the re- sults of the Indian would be more sat- isfactory than under the present sy$- tem and arrangements could be made for securing funds for the Indians to begin logging operations. gress, LIFE IMPRISONMENT. Spanish Officer’s Punishment for Quitting His Post. Madrid, Jan. 8.—Col. Julian St. Mar- tin, who was in command of the Span- ish garrison at Ponce, Porto Rico, when the United States troops ander Gen. Miles landed in the island, and who abandoned the place without re- sistance, has been sentenced to impris-. onment for life. He will be incarcer- ated at Ceuta, the Spanish penal col- ony in Morrocco, opposite Gibraltar. The Newfoundiand Question. Paris, Jan. 8.—From well informed quarters here it is regarded as proba- ble that France and Great Britain will reach an agreement on the Newfound- land shore question which will be sat- isfactory to Great Britain. Salisbury Is Willing. London, Jan. 8.—The reply of Lord Salisbury to the proposal of Emperor Nicholas for a disarmament confer- ence of the powers promises the ccr- dial co-operation of the British govern- mert. ’ 55 The Laborer and His Hire. { “Run back to the hotel and see if I left my watch in my room. Here's » halt a dollar if you’re back with it be- fore the train starts.” The intelligent messenger was off like a shot. He was back just as the train was pulling out. “Yes, sir!’ he cried; ‘you left it there: saw it myself. Gimme my half- dollar!’—Boston Citizen. A Double Crop of Apples. On a Long Island farm is an apple tree which bore two crops of fruit the past year, and the farmers are taking unusual interest in this peculiarity of nature. Just as much interest is being taken in Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters, which cures dyspepsia, indigestion, cqn- , stipation and blood disorders when oth- er remedies fail to benefit. The Gambling Bacillus. Successful sports know that in the highways and byways are countless id- jiots who skimp their families, borrow, beg and even steal, in order to bet on horse races at odds of 4 to 1 against them in the long run, on stocks at 20 to 1, on slugging matches at ever thirg to nothing. The gambling baci lus inf®sts every legitimate sport and soon rots it.—Criterion. Enigma. “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “I cannot tell you, kind s' she cried, Tor you must know that this pretty maid Was just beginning to learn to ride. —Town Topics. Read the Advertisements. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most amusing study, and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable; tise. they send what they adver- A Puzzler. “Are you superstitious?’ “Well, yes, a little. What about it?” “I only want to ask what kind of luck it is for a left-handed man to see the moon over his right shoulder.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ishall recommend Piso’s Cure for .Con- sumption far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligan, Plumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 1895. Suspicious. “All is lost,” said the Spanish official, in discussing the results of the war. “Well,” observed the ayer, “I can’t help having my suspicions that some of it stra s fore the fight started.”—Washingtor Star. Not an Exception, Softleigh—So you—aw, don’t think the clothes make the man, Miss Cut-| ting? Miss Cutting—Well, they didn’t in) your case, at least—Chicago News. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrap. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces {n- fiammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. ‘25¢ a bottle. Led Astray. “Here!” shouted the bailiff, “you can’t gun here. These are private grounds.” “But I thought this was the open season for game,” protested the sports- man.-—Philadelphia North American. A Showing Up. “Don't nebber complain dat some- body hab made a fool 0’ you,” said Un- cle Eben. ‘“Mebbe all he done was to expose yoh true chafacter.”—Washing- ton Star. 4m delighted with DR. SETH ARNOLD'S COUGH KILLER; it cures every time. Waynesville, Ill. 25c. a bottle. Impossible. Wayworn Watson—Tell you what I'll do, then. I'll take a cold biscuit and call it square. Mrs. Ferry—All the biscuits we have are circular.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Base ball players, as a rule, are rot superstitious, but most of them be- lieve that a home run in time saves the nine.—Chicago News. The man who wants to bet $5 Satur- day night generally wants to borrow that amount Monday morning. stolen be- | Rev. J. 8. Cornish, | fi lqHEY WANT TO TCLL \ | These Grateful Women Who Have | Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham. Women who have suffered severely and been relieved of their ills by Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and medicine are constantly urging publication of their statements for the benefit of other wo- men. Here are two such letters: 4 Mrs. Lizzrs BEVERLY, 258 Merrimac St., Lowell, Mass., writes: “Tt affords me great pleasure to tell allsuffering women of the benefit have received from taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Icanhard- ly find words tocxpressmy gratitude for what she has done forme. My trouble was ulceration ofthe womb. Iwas un- der the doctor's care. Upon examina- tion he found fifteen very large ulcers, but he failed todome good. I took sev- eral bottlesof Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and amcured. Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine saved my life, and I would recommend it to all suffering women.” Mrs. Amos TromBLEAY, Ellenburgh Ctr., N. Y.. writes: “T took cold at the time my baby was born, causing me to have milk legs, and was sick in bed for eight ! weeks. Doctors did me no good, I surely thought I would die. I was al- so troubled with falling of the womb. Icould not eat, had faint spells as often as ten times a day. One day a lady came to see me and told me of the benefit she had derived from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine, and ad- vised me to try it. I did so, and had taken only half a bottle before I was able to sit in a chair. After taking three bottles I could do my own work. I am now in perfect health.” The Cause. Askins—What has caused the change in Maj. Stiff’s appearance of late? He ;used to look like one born to com- ; mand. | Grimshaw—He’s married now, and | has made the discovery that he wasn’t born for any purpose whatever.— Puck. If you made a home stead entry prior to June 22,1874, for less than 160 acres, | you are entitled to an additional entry, | which is assignable and worth somethirz. Widows and minor orphans of deceased s0.- diers have same right. Iwill buy it. Do not waste postage unless you made an original entry as stated above. JERE COLLINS, Helena, Montana. CURE YOURSELF! Use Big @ for unnatural discharges, inflammations, irritations’ or ulcerations .~ of mucous memb Prevents contasion. °Paintess, and not astra iTHEEVANS CHEMICALCO, gent or poisonous. Sold by Draggisis, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid. for Fa .00, or 3 bottles, $2.75, ircular sent on request French Flag. White and Red. Insist on having the genuine. “Relief for Women,” mailed FREEin plain sealed |) letter with testim« and particulars, Addrees, FRENCH DRUG CO., 381 and 383 Pearl St. N.Y. Meat smoked in a few hours with KRAUSERS’ LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Made from hickory wood. Cheaper, cleaner, sweeter, and surer than the old way. ‘Send for arcular. £, KRAUSER & BKO., Milton, Pa. Can learn a trade and LADIES OR GENTLEMEN coliy carn onedol | Jar per day at home. No canvassing, work fur- | nished. We must have more workers immediately. | HOME ART CO., Des Moines, Iowa. | DROPSY.. NEW DISCOVERY; sires quick relief and cures worst. cases. Send for book of testimonials and 10 days” treatment Free. Dr. Il.H.GREEN’S SONS, Atanis, Gan | | ‘WANTED—Case of dad health that R-I-P-A-N-S ‘will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Ripans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples and 1,000 testimonials. 4 “PATENT Csncsera co 3st Pst, wash. D.c Two Old Crutches wit often of long acobs Oil. tell a tale sudering fom LUMBAGO, and how they were thrown away by use of 3 : It says, “GET OUT!” and the pain goes, Maral Agrical implements, -POUND CATALOGUE FREE! oe Le ine coir Be saomnpumy ni are mes THE HANG, Nennclee jothing, Cloaks, ies) Sewing sand Shoes, Watehee, Jewelry, Books, Hardw: Saddles, just what your store! ‘and will keeper : ing ys explains}ust how to order, how much the freight, express wil . Costs US NEAR be ‘thing to. ‘tor the postage aloneiasdcente. THE BIG BOOK this ads and stamps ta help pay the 80 cests postage and the Big Book will be to you FREE by mal say it is thites the: of pestpald, and if you don't say it mail 15 cents you send, as a key to the lowest wh ieee 82.9 key to the lowest wholesale pri '¥ 80, and we lately return your 1; WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOCUE: “It is @ monument of business information.”—Minneapolis ) Tribune. “a wonderful piece of work.” —W ional “Sears, &Co. is Chicago.’ ‘catalogue is a vast department store boiled ay is certainly a merchandise sr go Epworth Herald, ed Soya. kaart Coma ieeten. “alaw ‘be passed’ uso of this catalogue in all publicschools.”—The Hon. G. A.Southtoun. gould quote thousands ofsimfiar extracts. BEND 16 CLINTS AT ONCE and jou will receive tne $y book bj ‘by return mail, We Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.(Inc.), CHICACO, ILL., U.S. A. “IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED,’ TRY : - SAPOLIO FARM LANDS big to the St. Paul & Du ae he act land in the country. Maps a chea] r. Circulars HOPE dba Peete song: —+—